davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-02-15

faEs- NH - - ~oy
thae everybody oaeht TO know that a.
Sergeant gives 22le Ne. Of ths bese.
wellacIeanod cCnl IN every - yop tuy.
Oak, pine and hickory kindling wood
In large londs.. Lame for whitDwash-
Ing. Yard, foes Of Monroe street. Oeu.
trAl cMce, Seventh and King streets.
Look Tor he blne sign. Opsn In the
evening.
ElehmAn DAnn9, hOuss and sim
paintsR, No. 30 Market street. Job
ping groPsrly Aissndsa - and estimates
Dsaasss. Lson oua
0ilmosa, 1og Unst Second street.. hae
ned4ced psieag On tobacco and CiGArA
VIM xivs you baxgAins for the cnsh.
II ane cabinet photographs and one
largo frame size froe for $500 1t Hol.
iand's Photograph gallery. 307 Market.
,, - o. 10 gem pictures for - contu,
- Holland's gallery. S05 Market street.
Bush's- 1Ssnch street. wharf, 10 u
p1nos b buv yOax o6lnl.
Remnants Of smbroidery cheap, at
Hukill q Poist'a. and and TAtnall 81.
Hor x,cd GOAL - 20 Bush's, FrenGl
sarsst wharf.
Cream chocolates. 10 cts.st Fsrguson's
Eclipse s2.co ladies' Shoes. q. K. q
Daily Republican., 1887-02-15
Thursday MoTning'Feb'1 L.

! lot includes the following well known brands of
subject to being wet and slightly stained, which
|el at
Daily Republican., 1887-02-15

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Daily Republican., 1887-02-15

Ls FOR sale
lows fihh,.1
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bub'h' ssi ~
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Daily Republican., 1887-02-15


ending June 80, 1888, aud June 30. 1858
Your committee, in view Of she din
Guilty Of Obtaining D quorum for tho
transaction OF business during the suin
mer months, w0uid recommen nd that The
Legislature be asked to amend the law
In that respect 10 that ten members
may constitute q quorum,
8 r SMITH,
L B. JOINS.
J. P. 7. FUkKEL,
ID q. SHoRTLIpGB,
j. FRANK RUTH,
Committee.
On motion the cemmittec was in.
structed to proceed to Dover and pre-
sent % bill involving tho above recon-
endations:
The following bills wsro ordered paid
Laura E. Piarson, $40 13; Ella Nc.
Cracken, $3 13; L. II. Adair, 81. 30;
John u. Davis, IS 80; Miller g. jenkins,
$3.50; James NJ. Bryan. Sl1 40; John
Palmer, $l; Every Evening, 20 cents;
Farmers' Mutual Insurance COMPANY ,
$123 80; J. W. Parrish. 76 cents; OAnby
Cox, u 80; @. L. S,radley, IS; trustees
Hiram Grand Lodge. $50; Charles
Heebner, IS; James Bradford, 80 81;
James r. Wood & Co, Sal IS; Oapelle
Hard ware Company, SO cents; L. 81.
Springer, o.; Springer, Morley and
Cause Company. 10 cents; y. James
Belt; $2.44; John M. Solomon, $8 10;
Sohoen Heater and Stove Conway, el8:
w. II. Robinson, % %; George w.
Bush, $l2 81; William Stilley. $23. 80;
]. v. Carlisle u Co., S14 81; Gawthrop
q Bro, $76 OF; James Morrow 81 Sen,
III 70; SAyors Brothers, $23. 81; Allen
speakman. 50 95; Boughman & o.,
6a7a.19; W. III. Lonss, @I0; salaries.
IA. .183 06; total 50, ,06O. "a.
Mr.. Grohe, treasurer of the board
will be In his flee today, from 4 to
p. m. to give ont checks for amou1t t.
appropriated last night.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-08-20

When honesty is mans best pol.
cy it loses its virtue.
Wisdom skippeth the device set
by fools.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-08-20
Anniversa aries.

We believe in them. Any event
that is worth remembering is worth
celebrating. The birth of the nation
when Declaration of Independence
was signed is well worth the obser-
vance given it on the Fourth of July.
Nor should that important event of
the ieenipletion and adoption of the
Constitution of the United States be
forgotten. We are glad that in our
city its centennial celebration is to
be appropriately remembered.
Nearly every one will agree that
great events ofpolitical and national
significance should be observed.
But we would have smaller and in
dividual facts remembered. 1t is
usual, in some places and families
to let no birthday pass by unnoticed
Or the anniversary of the wedding
will have some pleasant social event
connected with it. This is well
The celebration keeps the original
event fresh in the memory and ten
der in the heart. 1t lifts it above
the ordinary humdrum of ordinary
days and gives it kind of monu-
mental prominence.
For the same reason it is wise fol
one to keep in mind each year the
day when some event occurred that
opened or closed n period in his life
such as the day on which he begar
life for hiinself-or when he lef
school-or graduated from college
Or was promoted for fidelity and in
telligence. These are but samples
Of what we mean by individual
events to be remembered and cele
brated.
These anniversaries are time
makers or mileposts on the journey
of life. BY counting them we SCI
more than the mere number of thost
we have passed. We also sec tn,
direction in which we are going
This is Of more importance, and W,
are apt to see the quality of the worl
we are doing, and are helped to i'm
prove upon it. Observance Of an
niversaries of this individual kind i
apt to lead to thought and motiv
and higher cndeavor than when W,
pound away at a dead line anC
keep all days alike. So we vote 70
anniversaries of Il good many kinds
-Evcrybody's journal, Phila.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-08-20
Too Proud.

Conccit is a very poor folly. Even
if one has great gifts, it gives nowar-
rant for turning up the nose. 1t Is
in general, the sign-and Il pretty
sure one-of IL shallow pate. .True
greatness gives dignity, but never
assorts-so far as it is greatness
with pride Nature teaches us the
other way Greatness is fruitful OF
deeds. The loaded trees bend low.
The empty can keep themselves
straighter. Haven't you often seen
the apple-trecs and peach-trees laden
till the boughs almost gave way?
They might have kept straight as
arrows if they had staid barren.
That's one way of looking at pride.
Here's another. He who is over
proud loses one of the best sources
acknowledge; that which runs in to
us through sympathy with those
around US. 1t repels those who
would be true friends, and draws,
when it draws at all, fawners and
flatterers in their stead. If 1T is
done under the supposition that dig
nifty is gained by it, it is a mistaken
thought. Dignity is a fine spirit;
pride is an ugly shell.
Then, look at the footing it puts
us ON with others. A proud person
holds others in contempt without
just cause. BE assured, a really
proud person has no chance of being
paid in any other than the coin they
give-contempt Why should they?
1t is hardly worth while for any
body to cultivate vice which has
no recommendation but its utter
worthlessness, is it? The truly
great, who might be expected to be
proud, are never so.-Everybody's
Journal
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-08-20
Fresh Thought.

1t is rare enough to be most pre-
cious. 1t lets lantern light into
darkness. 1t is born ofinquiry, and
the flower of experience.
We sometimes mistake Il liquid
use of words for it. We sometimes
listen to some trick of happy and
odd wording and think that is it.
But it isn't. What claimant, if that
were it, could hold against the chill
dren, with their striking puttings-
together of words: their going at a
bound to the simple elements of
statements. Take this of child
barely past MISUNDERSTANDING a
piece of ice "I'm doin to suck all
the water out of this ice"
Now, that's bright, quaint maybe
fresh, too,i if it suggests inveEsely-
that more of our lives may go to
waste than to use, The used NOM
ents of our lives unquestionably do
infold or overlap other moments that
fall hcedlessly, and wasted away
from our grasp, just as the ice wastes
under our hot hold besides that that
slakes our thirst
AS talented writer puts it-"A
fresh though is Il treasure"
How shall we get such. To take
counsel from the past--to which we
are already over eyes and ears in
debt---wc must seek them. Gold is
rarely kicked to the light by ones
unmatched feet Mines are not to
be looked for ON the surface. We
must dig and assay. We must re-
sist the control of Incidence and
work and delve for freshness. We
must think better of our being alive
than to leave the path of knowledge
narrow as we found it. We ought
il it lies in US, add our stake to the
roadmarks of other travellers We
must be less eagFS to inherit than tc
earn knowledge.
Goethe puts into one of his mys-
tics this spirit
"But | did love apart to spy
The rarest things could meet the eve.
Whate'er in other hands saw
That was for me but chair and straw.
When we consider how short Il
way we have come in the cxplora,
tions this side of the infinite: how
much and how far we may still
speed-it seems as if fresh thought.
were better worth than pure dia.
monds. 1t needs an intent spirit tc
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-08-20
Men are fools for revenue only.


Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered
liver is misery. Indigestion is foe to
good nature
The human digestive apparatus is one
of the most complicated and wonderful
things in existence. 1t is easily put out
of order
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food,
bad cookery, mental worry, late honrs
irregular habits and many other things
which ought not to be. have made the
American people nation of dvspcDtics.
But Green's August Flower has done
a wonderful work in reforming this sad
business and making the American
people so healthy that they can enjoy
their meals and be happy.
kemcmbeiy-No happiness without
health. But Green's August Flower
brings health and happiness to the dys-
peptic. Ask your druggist for a bottle.
Seventy-five cents.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-08-20

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, ILL.,,
says Having received so much benefit
from Electric Bitters, l feel il my duty to
let suffering humanity know it. Have
had running sore on my leg for eight
years my doctors told me / would have
to have the bone scraped or leg amputa-
ted. used, instead, three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes Buck
lens Arnica Salve, and my leg is now
sound and we'll" Electric Bitters are
sold at fifty cents bottle. and Bucklen's
Arnica Salvc at 25c. per box by Beaton
Smith, Newark, Del. -
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-08-20

Another Convert Omaha girl
Your family are Unitarians, are
they not?
New York girl-"We were, but
ma and | have joined the Episco-
palians. We like their forms better.
The forms ?"
Yes you are up and down so
much yoW dress don't get crum
pied, you know."-Omaha World
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-08-20

Aatterers gathering around her, and
| wandered through the crowd like
one in an opium dream, until, at
last, | reached a conservatory, where
| concealed myself, and thought of
her-thought of her as when first |
met her.
Concladed merit ,ceck.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-08-20

make them visible; u spirit to seek;
and seeking sure to come on some
thing worth the finding. No cloth
ing Of fine speech can be too beauh-
ful then. But we waste our powers
in glorifying anew the state
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-08-20

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
itively cures Piles, or no pay required.
per box. Forsalc by Beaton Smith, drug
gists, Newark, Delaware
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-08-20

y Burglar Mechanic.-Mrs, Brim-
mer.-I don't see, when Il man has
a good trade, why he should prefer
to be burglar. Mr.. B.-Who are
you talking about? Mrs. B.-The
man who was caught breaking into
Il store last night. He's a. macbi-
INST Mr. B.--Who told you that g?
Mrs. B.-The paper says that while
the man was at the station house.
and the officer was making his re-
port; the BURGLAR made bolt for
the door.-N. Y. Observer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-06
There Will Be No Opposition to
Mr.. Turpie, of Indiana.
Mr.. Faulkner's Case To Be Investi
gated by the Committee.

Mr.. Carlisle, Being Elected Speaker of
the House, Makes a Speech Upon
the Grave Necessity OF Reduc-
ing the Tariff-Joint Com
mittee to Wait Upon
the President APP
pointed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-06
yiRgI>I, nAHE,s ConPUs C,sEs.
Justice Matthews and Justice Harlan
IIlsauFee.

WAWisGroy, u. g., Dee. 2. -DcCision
was rendered hy the United States No.
prcme court this afternoon In the Virginia
habcas corpus eases Of Attorney Gcncml
Ayers aud Commonwealth Attorneys
Scott aud McCabc, who were imprisoned
by order Of Judge Bond, 81 the United
States circuit court, Tor disobcdicncc 10 q
restraining order iorbidling them 10 bring
suits for thc collection Of taxes In cases
where tenders have been made by tax
receivable coupons cut from State bonds.
This court, In a very long and elaborate
opinion by Justice Matthews, holds that
the suit IN which Judge Bond issued the
restraining order In the circuit court al
though upminnllya suit against indiyid.
unls. * in reality suit against the state
Of Virginia. aud ~ such forbidden by the
eleventh amcndmontt0 the federal cOnsiitu-
lion: that the United States circuit court
had therefore no authority 90 entertain
such suit. In so doing and IN issuing a ~
draining order ~ prevent the officers OF
the Stats from dischagng their duties
under the laws Of the slate, Judge Bond
was acting without constitutional warrant,
anil that The restraining order and oil sub.
sconcnt proceedings under u, including
the arrest and imprisonment u the petit
iionors, wcrc illegal aud without authority.
The court therefore directs that the ucti.
TONERS Attorney General Ayrcs and Com
mon wcalih's Attorneys Scott and McCabc
b. nj once discharged
The opinion, which ia that 81 thc whole
court. with the exception OF Justice lar.
Ian, who diacnts, declares that the suit oI
Cooper w. Mayc ont Of which thcs' pro-
crrdng. arise, was suit by subjects oi d
foreign State against the State Of Virginia
10 a srit " that character the Judicial
power VI the United States cannot, by the
eleventh amendment iothc constitutional ID,
extended. The object oi ihat suit was Il
enioin the attorney general and the com
n,onWealth's attorneys from bringing an,
suits In the name 81 the commonwealth y
enforce the collection Of taxes for the pay
mcnl OF which coupons originally attaches
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-06

sl-rifl Dispatch lp ID. Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tcnn., Dee. .. Nashville
merchants are ont $1,000 IN claims eel.
lccicd aud not accounted for by H. c.
Nicholson. Nicholson came hero from
New Orleans last january lni WIS shortly
after arrested Tor omhrzllrmont 10 the 10.
stance II New Orleans Merchants.
Ills brother In Cincinnati paid him
ont aud Nicholson started mp again here.
lie was entrusted with large number NJ
claims, and bal done good business
Recently, however, Brown 4 Farrell
learned that he had collected one claim Tor
which lac had not accounted, and ont,rd
suit, but Nicholson turns ont 10 be- in
Canada. 4 large number ~ claims against
him hayu since been presented.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-06
A NnaRo rApIsr cAuanr.
He Assaults white Lady Near Hot
Syringe, ARK.

Special Dispatch to thr Appeal
IItrrE Rock, ARK. Dee Alyics
from Hot SPRING. today say Saiurluyailrr-
noon last q negro brute outraged lady
named Mn, White residing ia the upper
part oi the valley number ol negroes
were arrested and taken before
Mn White, bat she dismissed
them al, not being able TO
find the guilty party. This
morning officers run onto llycna, who
was identified by the lady, aud who VIVA
at once locked mp In the calabOosc. But
sp1n the ucWs got out that tho right man
was ia custody llric crowds gathered
out side, and bold threats Wcr
made ol lynchng the fellow Sheriff
Williams was appealed to. lie strength.
cncd the guard and had the prisoner
transferred 60 the county JAIL. Threats
were freely made that tonight
tho it'll would be- Normcd nul
the fcnd taken ont and his
body hanged toa ncighboring tree. OH
cen. arr ON the alert, and hopes are ok
pressed that M attempt, will be- made tu
unliwiully take possession ul law, else
bluodslcd will follow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-06

Mr. Hoar objected, for the time being, to
administering the oath OF Office to Mr.
Faulkner. He understood that whatever
question arose concerning the title of that
senator TO seat arose on the credentials
themselves, the whole proceedings of the
Legislature and the history of the case being
there disclosed and fully recited. Assuming
that, in accordance with the usages OF the
Senate, he would himself be member OF
the committee on privileges and elections,
he gave assurance that the question should
be dealt with. at the earliest possible mo-
inent, so that the gentleman entitled TO
the seat should be able to enter on the dis
charge of his duties as senator.
Mr.. kcnna said that the course suggest
ed seemed eminently appropriate and he
trusted that action would be taken without
the formality vi vote. This suggestion
was adopted.
The oath was administered to the other
three senators and subsequently to Sena-
tors Gray, Hale, Hawley, Hearst, Reagan,
Sawyer, sherman, Stewart, Stockbridge
and Turpie. At the suggestion of Senator
Vest the privileges of the floor were given
TO Mr.. Faulkner, pending the decision on
the contest.
Mr.. Harris presented q memorial Tor q
constitutional amendment prohibiting the
manufacture, sale, importation, exporta-
ton or transportation of alcoholic drinks
in the United States. Referred.
Mr.. lloar presented a memorial of +.
Winter and others in respect TO the seat Of
Senator Turpie, Of Indiana, and moved its
reference TO the committee on privileges
and elections. So ordered.
Resolutions were adopted to inform the
House that quorum OF the Senate had as
sembled, and for the appointment of n
committee OF two senators 10 Join like
committee Of the House and inform the
President that quorums of both houses
had assembled and that Congress was
ready TO receive any communications he
might please TO make. Messrs. Morrill,
and Morgan were appointed such commit
tee on the part Of the Senate, which then
adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-06
Terrific I,pio.lon q, Gia.t Powder.

CurtrE, Ind, Dec .. Al an early hour
yesterday momiugn tremendous explosion
occurred In Stevenson Brothers saloon
Giant powder in oyster cans had brcn
placed under the building, and over the
cans were piled heavy stones. Great
pieces oi granite Wcru sent crashing
through iho building, tearing window
frames from the walls. The saloon floor
WIS completely uplincd. The sides oi the
building were forced out four feet az the
bottom, and slccpcn 2xl0 inches were
torn Ia splintcn like pine shingles. The
largo stove was forced through the ceiling,
and not q bottle on the show bar was lclt
uumnsh,l.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-06
OnyTuNNrNr rXrrVsrs.

The Secretary Of the Treasury today
transmitted to lind the estimates Of appro-
praiions required ior the fiscal year end
inp June 10, 1885. The total amount csti-
mated a. required for all expenses Of tho
government is 500, $50, 7pj, which IL sl,-
2iig1 morc than the sum called for in
the estimates submitted last year, and
SlB. Su. co. more than the aggregate Of ap-
propnuIous Tor the present fiscal year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-06
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
County supcrintondonts 20 Meet In
Nashville Today.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 5.-The con-
ycnlon Of county supcrinicndonis Of public
instruction, which meets tomorrow at 10
o'clock, promises 10 be well attended and
will be productive Of good results.
County mpcrinicndcnis need bciicr-
instruction than can be given them by
circular" said Superintendent Smith.
Besides" hc continued, there Is no bet.
ter way Of bringing out all inquiries than
lp bringing men together mud letting them
talk over their various needs
After the organization DR.. q. i. Filz-
gerald will deliver m address ri welcome.
The first question 10 bc discussed h the
proper infringement Of the school fund,
State aud county. How 81 organize
aud manage county INSTITUTIONS
will be fully discussed, and needed
amendments 81 the existing school
laws will then b. taken up. The teach
en- reading circle, which has been organ
lied. but in which there has been no gen.
eral interest taken by suprrinicndents and
teachers, will receive attention. Superin-
tcndcnt Smith, ~ president, and Proi.
John :. Sampson, as secretary, viii present
the claims II the circle. DR.. Dahncy and
Chancellor Payne will represent the inter.
csis Of the University OF Tennessee and
State Normal college respectively. The
mode Of examining and licensing teacher
and their necessary qualifications VIII b'
discussed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-06

Hpp lnI Dbl lNiI " lN' NpI'hA
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 5.-P. J.,
Nichol. county court clerk for moro than
twenty ycar,. and his surclies, were sncd
today for an alleged balance OF about
Sl 800 collected and not paid over. VIII
ponaltir. and interest tile amount would
NOW Lc much more than doubled.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-06
nIrmInrham Iln.cbnII CInb.

"T|IT|T T'T7UT|T " wv NTTI7"IT
Bmus0uAN, Ala, Dee. 3. Manager
Goldsby, Of the birmingham baseball team,
tclcgruphs home from Cincinnati tonight
that De- has signed Rcd Bittman iur second
base. strict. formerly Of the Sannnnha,
Tor third. and patscy Cahill Tor right field.
The management u the club has con-
ttacicd for % new ground much nc1cr
town anl reached by the street railroad
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-06

The north bound Missouri Pacific pas.
songrr train from san Antonio was wuckcd
near Kyle, Tex, last night Charles
Wood, yard engineer ~ Austin, who was
riding ON the locomotive with thc regular
engineer, was instantly killed. Engineer
r. Smith and Fireman Brooks were scfi'
ously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-29

Commander Chadwick. in May scribner.
Collision will and must remain the great and
really almost the one danger which the North
Atlantic traveller need fear. He can rarely
hope to cross in the usual steam route without
experiencing a run of some hundreds of miles
through fog especially on leaving or approach
ing our coast. So long as the gulf stream and
the cold in-lying current from the north move in
juxtaposition as they do, so long will the fog be
almost always present upon the border-land
dividing them. How easy it is for great ship
to be sunk was shown in the case Of the Oregon.
A blow from pygmy schooner not more than
one-tenth her size. and hole was opened
through her side which unfortunate circumsan
ces combined to make fatal, and the great
vessel, a triumph OF human skill in hull and
machinery. is lying in few hours upon the bot
,om of the sea, with million days of skilled
labor, as represented by ship and cargo, in this
moment made valueless. Who can overestimate
the care and responsibility upon the man who
commands such ship? In what other calling
are they found such q constant part of daily
lifel And how Ill they paid for it!
The only remedy for such an accident as that
which befell the unlucky Oregon seems to be a
subdivision to greater extent than has hereto
fore been attempted in a merchant ship; and
that this will come in degree which will make
the finer passenger ships practically unsuitable,
unless under most exceptional circumstances,
would seem quite sure.